360 degree VR video is the most immersive and powerful form of content creation that is just now being realized by the general public. This new paradigm of video is a great chance for you to leverage immersive visual storytelling like never before. In this course, Premiere Pro CC 360° Video, you’ll learn exactly how to work with 360 degree footage inside of Adobe Premiere Pro CC with the help of a third party plug-in called Skybox 360/VR. First, you’ll develop an understanding of the power of 360 degree video in modern marketing. Next, you’ll be guided through a step-by-step framework for pre-processing, importing, editing, and exporting unforgettable 360 degree video content for your audience and clients. Finally, you’ll engage with 360 degree video inside of Premiere using native tools, as well as the Skybox 360/VR plugin tools. By the end of this course, you’ll be able to create fully immersive 360 degree video content. Software required: Adobe Premiere Pro CC 2017.

Continuing the “Tips and Tricks for Nuke” series, Hugo Léveillé builds upon the previous courses, showing useful production tricks that you can apply in your scripts. These tips are as short as 5 minutes to some over 45 minutes and are aimed to help you in your everyday compositing. We think this is going to be an incredibly popular series to help you take your skills to the next level.Hugo Léveillé is currently head of compositing at Mels studios in Montreal. With over 10 years of VFX experiences, he also shares his work time by creating and integrating pipeline tools for Nuke.course syllabus

Zimmer will teach aspiring filmmakers and musicians how to use music to tell a story. Hans Zimmer didn’t see a film until he was 12 years old. Since then, he’s scored over 150 films, including Inception, The Lion King, and The Dark Knight. In his MasterClass, the self-taught Academy Award winner teaches how he creates sounds from nothing, composes compelling character themes, and scores a movie before ever seeing it. By the end, you’ll have everything you need to tell your story.

You can master the art of film making with just an iPhone, and this course.This masterclass teaches the fundamentals of cinematography, without making you think you need access to an expensive camera system to understand how to operate one for film making.The power of film is first learning how the camera works, and then seeing and feeling the effects of light and shadows, and framing characters and actions that allow a visual narrative to unfold effortlessly.This course teaches highly technical topics in a very visual way, so you can unlock your potential as a creative filmmaker.Filmmaker Robb Montgomery uses real-world examples to show you how to create compelling stories using video.How you film a scene, plan your shots, craft your story, and edit your footage is what draws attention to your film projects and your skill as a cinematographer.Professional-level solutions for smartphone filmmakers are far less costly when compared to other camera systems so that is the tech we primarily will feature in this course.

Anyone can imagine, dream and write. But in order to streamline your ideas to tell a compelling story; understanding of the craft is must. It involves lot of craft elements like structure, setting, genre, scene building, character, characterization etc.

What's one of the best parts about being a video professional? All the cool gear! In this series, Rich Harrington and Robbie Carman team up to discuss the latest and greatest equipment for video production and post, including one of its most overlooked aspects: audio.

Embark on the very first steps in the process of creating moving images. In this course, author Anthony Q. Artis, a veteran of the film and television industry, introduces the core ideas behind how video cameras capture moving images. The course covers foundational concepts of lighting, such as why light is important, what kinds of lights to look for, and where to put lights relative to a subject. In addition, Anthony discusses sound, an often-misunderstood aspect of video, and shows how to properly set up mics and adjust audio levels on a shoot.

There are dozens of companies pitching their products to today's video professional. But what are the essential pieces of gear for starting out? What do the pros use for stabilizing footage, controlling a camera remotely, or fitting into a tight space? DSLR Video Tips answers the most common questions videographers have about camera accessories and production equipment. Rich Harrington and Robbie Carman demo loupes and slates, external monitors, lighting aids like matte boxes, tripods and monopods, and quadcopters, as well as post-production techniques for fixing issues that even the most high-tech gadgets can't correct.